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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
«aBbW If YOU HAVE ANY NtWS Gf T IT TO TH! EDITOR “It i* not euough for a live communi ty that advertising should be correctly used to stimnlate businow and to pro mote general prosperity. The hottie newspaper is a social and intellectual in reach of bringing about thia kind of “aucoaea.'' “If you can one* get all your people into th«» way of voluntarily pouring the*«» interesting scraps of new* into th«» weekly paper, you will add immensely to th«- general frienfflineaa of th«- com munity,’’ say* Mr. Allen. “Yon will lie helping to make your town the kind of place »here people want to stay and to which former residents will waut to come beck. “So try to get idea* into the paper. Write a little for it once in a while. Don’t let the editor du all the thinking for the town. If you publish id«»**, you start other* to thinking, and you raise by just an much the general level of in telligence. “Encourag«» the home paper to lie a burin«*», social and intellectual center •» of th«» community. It will richly repay, FOODS THE TURKS EAT. LOCAL AND PERSONAL All rhun-h. M*t»ty. peraaMI an<1 local saws not publl»b««l tor prortt. trw. nolle». ot sa- uruliimoum. cvu.luctcl tor prortt, publlibe-l •l a Sbc mliilmun, <4 to words. AnnauMv- nunt. «nd card ot thank», aain* rato Advsr- tiain* rale* quoted ou rvqiHrsl. WANTED—4 Um««rtiall potato««. G. thing as well as a medium of burin«-**. N. Hager, Gresham, Ore. Rhone 71 One cannot serve the community better ; than by siting that interesting items get . to the editor. The editor is no mind Mr. and Mm IVu-r* of *Hh reader call him up and tell him. To hav- moved to Rainier, Oregon. do so is the neighborly thiug, the kind lie w>U he employed in the mills. ly thing—a courtesy not to the publish er alone but to everyone in the district FOUND—Bunch of Key*, near Mtn who might be interested in your little street an«l 70th avenue. Owner may item.” take keys by |>aying for this notice. Whenever Eric W. Allen, head of the _____ department of journalism at the Univer- •ity of Oregon, speaks in a town, he! Lou McKinley is preparing to take urge* the citizens to get behind their j care of all the joy riders in town with hi* How to Cure ( olds home paper in both a busine** and a j three seated sleigh, provided they come news way on the ground that the news- | Avoid exposure and drafts. F a l to him for the service. paper can he mails a wonderful agency right. Take Dr King’s New Diaeovery. for building up a community By alt is prepared from Din«» Tar, healing “Grandpa“ Hummel I i* having a “sticcesaful communityMr. Allen balsams and mild laxative*. Dr. King’s serious time. The cold weather has laid means not merely the community whose New Discovery kills and expel* the cold him up with a severe cold and rheuma business tneu are prospering, and whose germs, soothes the irritated throat and | tism. Search as you I laborers are all at work, but the com allay* indammation. munity that is a real social and intel will, you cannot find a better cough and I lectual center. He looks to the home cold remedy. Its use over 45 y«»kr» is a ! Mr*. McDowell haa been quite rick for several day* but it i* hop«»«! that nothing paper as the most powerful means with- guarantee of satisfaction. - --------- == serious will result. A liad cold and tendency toward pneumonia *eem* to be ! die trouble. JL D. Kenworthy and Co. inc. funeral Directors, TWO ESTABLISHMENTS PHONE TABOR S2BT PHONE TABOR S89B 5802-4 92nd STREET S. E. 4615 66th St.. Cor. FOSTER ROAD IN LENTS ARLETA Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables Ds First Class Service Given Day or Night, to Furnish Funerals at a Minimum Expense. Mil« Roxana Shroyer, of 1-ents school, was called from her work on TuewUy by the death of her invalid mother. The mother will he sent to Pontiac, III., and Miss Shroyer will accompany her. Seht-nerman Bros., returned from I Camas Saturday morning where they have been engaged in some construction work. They report Camas is in a thriv ing condition. Eggiman Brothers are open with their market again. But thia time they will be found on Filter road near the post I office. E. P. Tobin and T. Y. Cadwell I are responsible for the quick work on ! the new building. Fall and Winter Patterns Latest Styles SUITS AND TOP COATS Our Clothing is as Stylish as the best City Tailored and Moderate in price REPAIRING, GLEANING, AND PRESSING REASONABLE COST AT You will make a mistake if you fail to see us before ordering JOHN MANZ, Tailor Additon Bldg., Main Street, Lents Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co. Lumber for all Purposes. Most Complete Line in all Mt. Scott Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Builders Hardware, Building and Roofing Paper Phone Tabor 2116 LeiltS JUHCtiOH LUMBER Lath Shingles, Builders Hardware, Ruberoid Roofing, Sash, Doors, and Interior Finish. Nothing but the Best of Quality and^ervice Phone Ordeis Promptly Filled Tabor 619 Wilberg-Oppegard In vestment Co. 6924 Foster Road Near 70th street Mt. Scott Itodge, Oddfellow*, has to stalled a new gas heating system in lta 1 ^.-11 — li hall which appears a to be just »L« tlie * thing, convenient, economical and clean, The hall will be much better heated now ; than ever before. Mr*. Lora Little, a frequent con- tributar to the Herald, is one of the leading contributor* to the “Truth Teller,’’ a newspaper published at Bat tle Creek. Michigan, devoted to liberal ! views on the treatment of disease. Eureka Rebekah Lodge entertained it* friends on Friday evening at a watch party. The evening was stormy, a good many people went down town, so the attendance was not large, but they had a good program and social which met with the approval of those who came, ■ New Management Pilaff la the National Dish, and but LH- tie M*at I* Used. ( ( ( i Vegetables. fruit» and grains are ths staples of the Turkish kitchen- Break fust <>u the B m | h > h > s consists ot a ■mall cup of Turkish <uff«»t> »ml a roll. At uoou there ta a bowl of »our milk lyaourti and bread. Thick Turkish coffee Is taken again lu the afteruoou to key up appelitea for the principal meal, which come» at night. Thia meal include*, probably, pilaff uncut ami ricei. several kiuda of vvsstablea. pastry and thick coffee The work tnan'a meal la still more alm pl*—a chunk of bread aud au onion or a bunch of grapes. There ar*, however. sums dtslws upon the Turkish hili ot fare which the returned westerner tiever -esses to regret Pilaff 1» one It ta a f<x«i as uatiuual with the Turk aa the t«ot*to with the Irish, aa the cabbage with the German. It takrw a multitude of fortua, but Ita basic quality. Its quali ty of being pilaff, la derived from rl«»e being cooked In such u way aa to pre serve each grain Arm aud distinct The rice is unpolished mid In cooking takes on a gelHtluoua coat Bomelliuea II ta boiled tn muttou fat a rich, a moot ti. Inviting diah Sometliura bits of roast muttou are mingled with It. when It become* a meat puddlug ot delicious flavor, it is cooked with small cur rant» aud pine nuts, fragraut aud spicy. It Is stuffed with dates and flavored with orauge peel; but whatever Ita form, it la oue of the treasured memo rles of a visit to the uear east Eggplant is the foundation of anotb- ( er favored Turkish dish it is stuffed with chopper! union* aud ri< e and cook ed lu oil It U also stuffed with tuent marrows and rice and steamed until It become* a culinary inspiration, The weatertier, furthermore. Icarus to en joy many of the milk foods prepar«-d by the Turks. Vaourt. cultured milk as thick as sour cream, prepared from the rich milk of the buffalo cow. la a satisfaction to the most pampered din er Chicken breust milk, uiude from grated chicken breasta; jelly like rice milk, starchy pudding, eaten with sug ar and rosewater, anti yaourt with cbopfied uutruesta, are other dlabe* The Turks are fond of sweet*. They prepare a kind of bread which they ■oak in honey and eat with cream. They also prepare pastry In strings ■«Miked in bouey Meats, with the ex ception, of mutton, are poor In Turkey, but then the Turk is a good deal or a vegetarian The Turkish porter, or banial. dines on a chunk of bread cost.ng a <-«*nt to gether with a melon or a bunch of gra|iee or an onion or a piece of cheese, to the coat of another cant snd con- alder* his meal complete Yet bi* dai ly toil conaiats lu carrying packing c**e*. pianos and other kulckknacka around on hi* back to the astoulsb- ment of every visitor acquainted only with the prowess ot porter* in the west This rugged Turkish burden bearer eat* a dinner st night which coats about 4 cents—a bowl of pilaff with bits of meat In IL—National Geo graphic Society Bulletin. GILBERT Bennett Chapel gave a chHdren'* pro gram on Thursday fa-fore Chrirtmae. . Miss Nell Moran, fourth grade teacher ! Every member of the school got a bag at Lents, spent part of the holidays at of candy. Estacada, and while there participated i Mr. Van Blaricom is recovering from! in a run-away in which a frightened | a protracted case of Grippe, slowly driver threw away the line*. The team Robert Henderson was laid up with a ran over a cow, threw the lady out, anil gave her a bad shaking. She reported severe case of bad cold on New Year’* day. for duty Tuesday. Jo*. Graseeus ha* txmght the Duke Market and will continue to run it aa “Duke’s Market,’’ although Duke Brother* are entirely out of it. Mr. Graseeus is an experienced butcher, well prepared to handle the buaineas he ha* purchased. Having purchased the Stock, Fixtures and Business of Duke Bros.’ Market, we wish to announce the transfer and invite the patronage of all former customers and the general public to continue their busi ness with us. We will continue to carry a complete line of Fresh Inspected Meals, Cured Meats, lard, Sausage, Butter, Eggs, Bread, Etc. Our Service and Our Values Shall Deserve Your Patronage. Jos. Grasseus Main St Lents, Oregon O. A. C. HORSE-SHOEING FARMERS’ AND HOME-MAKERS* WEEK ■nd RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES January j to 8, tpiB Wagon Repairing and General BLACKSMITHING Matt Greenslade, Foster Road Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Uw ¡Bloc mal iota F»atHal Help fur tbff Home (hr Harm. Ih** CotuiiiunHy Coaiveothiii» «»I Oregon • <*fcale*t Induetnr« Confeieiit ra a»tt Oregon • .%!<»•( Vital I* r olile tu • LWTVRK** PHWOS’Mr»* ATION-» KXHIIH riQNiw » » I HR rAlNME.NT» Two Ihouaaii«) fwoplr ¿U« h « tb-*t » • It > b • great |»l»tr to an-• » •••• '. '» ■’» be» thliA>i* an<t live th» a » • ». woftur* a»! K'*" «aM’k a WINTER 3IIORI COLASI: January io to l-cbru.ry *, ivi6 r... t.. -■ * Appt*«" ■ th* > «*t.o NewMethodLaundry Tabor 3614 QUICK SERVICE FIRST CLASS WORK • 1 -Ik «M IIh -H.1 Course* to I• t I K < l K M CROF» MOll.M M 4 kA. IS • I OMV UOMK. »*<>< I I k * * * ISG. < ING, IN’. H’»» -I n d.li AMrn, IIOUM I NFMwIS«. Il* Mo«t> • l ll.t’l *O. FA M RMi.lSb » .iNu RURAL ORGA.41Z A rio New MA m . s • IIS«*. Coereai*ait>dcn< <•-»• u r Tuition hap**ft ltr»tf» rtt »< to ■‘I ub K. Kr du veti raillt.««* rotea For program write to T ♦ Co «ga (■ Ç». Oraeaa A<rt<«fi.r»l CoC»*«. t-w. • <“• 1 I to f l) COME TO the new Washed Graded Gravel Plastering Sand . 82nd St. and 45th Ave. Phone Tabor 2063 R. Heyting Tin Shop in Lents 6024 92nd Street STOVEPIPE ELBOWS STOVE and FUR NACE REPAIRING We make all kind» of chicken supplies, champion Sanitary’ Fountains. Grit and Shell ; Boxes, Dry and Wet Mash i Hoppers and Troughs. We will Make Anything You Want out of Sheet Metal GUTTERING and ROOFING Bring in Your Repairing, No Job too Small A. PEARCE For Reliable Work manship Call At Tlx- Cash Shoe Repairing Shop Htiriff.’nd st. South of car line 1-ent» Station, Portland, Ore. Iller Wird Deutsch, Lugarish and Serbisch Oeschpnxhem Mr. and Mr*. George Mann and fami ly have returned from Tlie Dalles where they spent a week visiting friend* and relative*. A few members and friends of the Bennett Chapel Methodist Church, spent Thursday clearing the church yard. Tlte women served lunch at noon after which a.1 worked, either cleaning Wilson Morrill, Zella Landon and the church, or out in the yard. They Ethel Hall, were representatives of expect to meet again a* soon as possible Franklin high 'cbool before the pupils and finish the clearing. in Lento school* Tuesday morning, who Jolitiie Brant i* reported on the sick told tne upper grades about the work of list this week. the high school. They made very en The new hall belonging to the Bell thusiastic presentations and created a rose Community Club has l»-en com lot of interest among their school pleted. The members donated the friends here, for the new high school. work, some working on Bundays »■ they were anxions to get it ready for Joseph Krotsch of Damascus, 79 year* the house-warming that was given a of age, died Sunday, Jan. 2d, at hi, short time ago. home. He had been living in Oregon H. Height haa returned from Salem thirteen years. He died of pneumonia. wltere lie visited friends and selatives Four sons and four daughters, a wife for a short time. and several grandchildren mourn his death. Rev. Sorenson conducted the funeral in connection with Kenworthy, on Tuesday, and lie wiu buried at Damascus. Rev. Nelson returned from Kansas City last week where he wan called by the illness oi his father, He say* the | winter has been quite a mild one up to the time he left, but it is somewhat worse since. He does not think Kansas City lias been «truck by any remarkable business revival, yet. DUKES’ MARKET Pb-as Taber HM BtsMcsc« III N. Mala St. Usta, Or«. Edward Mills Ml. Sesti, Lsala and Porflsad Drake & Hauck MAUOBA HAT BHOFB IM.THIT Xk WASHINGTON ST. Wood and Coal in any quantity KING COAL Trunks 50c Each DAILY SERVICE Laave Rapgage Check and Address *t l’lummer Drug Htore. Third and Madison St. HAY and F sai Washed Gravel, Sand, Cement, Depot EXPRESS Baggage and General Hauling, Lime, Wall and J. P. Finley & Son Funeral Directors Montgomery and Fifth 8t Land Plaster One Pi»cç of Basine»* Only McDowell & Hodge W. D. Hayman of Bellingham, son- in-law of F. R. Alexander of Lenta, i* visiting the Alexanders at “Dogwood Place” near Lenta Junction. Mr. Hay man haa been in the employ of the Puget S> und Navigation Company for lhe past eight years, as Freight Clerk, Ticket Agent and Purser. He eonn-a highly recommended. He haa honght a lot in Dogwood Place and will make his home here. Now One Door West of Postoffice Right Prices, Prompt Delivery McKinley & Co. 9326 Foster Road Tabor 963 Experienced Woman In Attendance Main Office Phone At -in V A-IMM